Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1938 — Page 3
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Dies in AiO Crash; Safety Drive Pushed
Trustees Study Resolution
Police Arrest 69 as 3 Are Hurt in 7 Accidents.
(Editorial, Page 24)
Police today intensified their campaign to reduce the holiday season traffic toll as an Indianapolis busi-
nessman was killed in an auto- |:
truck collision near Kirklin last night. Three motorists were injured in seven city traffic accidents.
Police arrested 69 motorists yes- 1 terday in the safety campaign, |S
bringing the three-day toll to 168. Victim of the fatal accident was Harvey A. Tutewiler, 49, president of the Ready Mixed Concrete Corp. Mr. Tutewiler died almost instantly when his car struck the side of a stock truck loaded with hogs, on State Road 29 three miles south of Kirklin. Mr. Tutewiler was en cottage at Monticello. The truck was being driven by Clarence Arthur, Kokomo, who escaped injury. Robert Iler, Kokomo, a passenger in the truck, escaped with a broken nose and cuts and bruises.
Body Pinned in Car State Police said Mr. Tutewiler’s car was so badly wrecked that his body could not be removed until the automobile had been towed to a
garage in Frankfort. Several hogs in the truck and a dog riding in Mr. Tutewiler’s car were killed in the crash. Mr. Tutewiler, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, had begn active in business many years, and was a member of a number of clubs and service groups. He lived at 116 Blue Ridge Road. Mr. Tutewiler organized the Ready Mixed Concrete Corp. seven years ago after being associated a quarter Sentury with the Standard Paving 0. He was a member of the Indianapolis Country Club, Columbia Club, Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M.;; the Scottish Rite; Murat Shrine and Roberts Park M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ora H. Tutewiler and a daughter, Mrs. Martha Simpson, Indianapolis. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill.
12 Nabbed for Speeding
More than half the motorists arrested overnight were charged with parking violations. Other arrests and charges included speeding, 12; running traffic signals, 17; running preferential streets, 10; reckless driving, 2, and drunken driving, 1. Two of those injured last night were pedestrians, struck at Davidson and E. Washington Sts. They were Oliver Lawless, 42, of 1123 E. Washington St., and Eleanor Sowders, 32, of 617 E. Vermont St., according to police reports. They were treated at City Hospital. Police said the car that struck them was driven
* by Roy Miceli, 21, of 525 Stevens St.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, 51, of 1475 Roosevelt Ave. was injured slightly when the car driven by her husband collided with two other cars at Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. She was treated at City Hospital.
Meanwhile Mrs. Helen Peters, 71, of 2932 S. East St., remained in a critical condition at Methodist Hospital with injuries received when the automobile in which Governor Chandler of Kentucky was riding struck her Wednesday night as she walked in the 2900 block of Madis6h Ave.
Indianapolis Man Killed at Kirklin
Times Special KIRKLIN, Dec. 9.—Harvey A. Tutewiler, 49, Indianapolis businessman, was killed almost instantly when his car collided with a stock truck three miles north of here last night. The accident occurred on Road 29 as Mr. Tutewiler was driving to Monticello.
RABBIT FEVER FATAL
VINCENNES, Ind. Dec. 9 (U. P.). —Frank Bazy, 54, died yesterday of rabbit fever, with which he became infected recently while cleaning rabbits. A companion, Jacob Mayes, “also infected, is recovering.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
* County Deaths Speeding .. ve 12 (To Date) Reckless
‘1938 1937 ........ Driving .....
City Deaths (To Date)
2
Running Preferential Street. 10
Running Red
Accidents .... «sess 3| Driving Dead 0
Arrests ...... 69(Others
ii—g—— MEETINGS TODAY apSachangs Bani luncheon, Hotel Wash-
In mist C Ciub, luncheon, Columbia Club,
noon. Butler Alumni Club ot Indianapolis, luncheon, Canar Cottage :30 a. m. Indiana Student 8th Association, state meeting Butler oN all day. Reserve ficers' Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, HL De! {a Theta, Tahcheon, Canary Cote, Noo elta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia ‘Club, noon. Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Ant-
Drunken evse 0 1
21
Pp. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Con‘cert, Murat The Arr 2:45 p. co ierna Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washing-
on. Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel WashFeinieratt lun, dinner, Hotel Washing-
D. ton LR Society of Civil Engineers, dinner, Hotel Washin ton, 5:30 EE: ers ndianapolis Federation o vio . meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p agues
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Indiana Busigess Educator: lub, - ng, Claypool Hotel,” all O18 Club, mast os’ Ass
y. oeigtion of Indiana,
RFancaise, Hotel
JunGheon,
tno Jeon Association di - an aI » dinner, Hotel Wash
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records "in the County Court House, The Times. therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)
11 ©. Harvey, 29, of 5637 Irene Bishop, 30, of 2903 N hen
ummer, 22, of 544 N. T Bale h. Yo of 3412 BE. 2d Br Ra Danville, Ill.; Doris Claypool
Harvey A. Tutewiler
EX-CALUMET BANKER DEAD
G. J. Bader Remembered for ‘Struggle to Save Banks After 1929.
1A PORTE, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—G. J. Bader, 74, banker of Gary, East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor until his retirement eight years ago, died at Holy Family Hospital here today after a week's illness. Mr. Bader was the founder of the First National and First Trust & Savings Banks of Whiting; the First Trust & Savings Bank of Indiana Harbor; the First State Bank of Tolleston, now a part of Gary; the International State Savings Bank of Gary, and the People’s Trust & Savings Bank of La Porte. He also purchased the First National Bank of East Chicago, the Indiana Harbor State Bank and tie Citizens Trust and Savings Bank oi Indiana Harbor. Early in the depression follow'ng the 1929 stock market crash, Mr. Bader virtually exhausted his large personal fortune in the: attempt to save all the banks of which he was an official. The efforts of this struggle and his failing eyesight prompted his retirement. He returned to La Porte, his birthplace, about five years ago and lost his eyesight and his health about two years ago. Funeral arrangements have not besn completed.
TERRE HAUTE SCHOOL WHIPPING CASE TOPIC
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 9 (U. P.).—The Terre Haute School Board, it was learned today, has been holding secret sessicns to discuss the case of Wilbur McGrew and six other boys who were whipped by their school teacher, Wilbur Russell. . School officials declined to comment. Parents in addition to those of young McGrew have appeared before the board to tell of alleged mistreatment of their children, it was reported. Russell has denied the charges and asserted that another teacher witnessed each whipping.
MRS. MARY SLEETH DIES AT HER HOME
Mrs. Mary Susan Sleeth, widow of Alfred Sleeth, died today at her home, 3614 N, Illinois St. She was
Mrs. Sleeth was born in Morgan County and lived in Shelbyville until 19 years ago when she came to Indianapolis. She is survived by daughters, Mrs: Maude Bass, Shelbyville; Mrs. Arnold Carroll, Portland, and Mrs. Marie Brison; sons, Albert, Paul and Elmer, Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Anna Farley, Shelbyville. Services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home and burial is to be in Shelbyville.
SAFE TY HITE
IT WAS DAWN FOR The DOUGH -BOY WHEN DEATH TOOK HIGH COUNT
BUT DUSK 1S THE TIME MOTOR. ACCIDENTS MOUNT/
‘National Safety Council
James E. Glore, 30, of 132 S. Em ave; lary M. Hufferd, 26. of 909 N. Wale
lac by ‘ec. Enyart, 26, of 412 N. Alabama
Bo St.; Mavis K. Overman, 23, of 1240 Broad-
BIRTHS
Boys
Earl, Francis Jacobs, at Coleman, Richard, Vera Kirkwood, it
Horace, Freda Vance, at 12 Girls
Emmett, Elsie Harrison, at 518 N. gone ard, Hazel Tangman, at 621 Rl
Harty. Anna Zavela, at 3101 S. Harlan, “Har: Helen Sendmeyer, at 1137. Park. Theodore, Alice Thompson, at 1325 8S
06 N. Holmes.
mon Frankiin, Bertha Sieveking, at St. Vin-|.
's; Ce Ch0las, Gertrude Knorr, at Coleman, tdward, Mary Ransel, at Coleman. "rank Mary Edmonds. at Coleman. William, Lilyen Haflef, at Coleman, ° Vernon, Rosemary Masner, at Cit Robert 'C., Inez Webber, at Methodist, Ralph, Alwina Duncan,’ at Methodist,
DEATHS
Sophia Liustrot, 70, digbotes. mellitus. 3) 212% N. Runa), Lena Meehan. 60, at St. Vincent's, hyper.
ne Aroma.
otel. Victor A Ri 21. Jodi n Ra or 8X Ee a. indians apolis; Helen
/
w arrie M. Via, 78, at 2605 W. Washing: | 3
ny sefebral hemorrhage
ne 1 ARS 13 CHARGED 10 CITY TEACHERS
For Organization in
Rural Schools.
(Continued from Page One)
school children and charging it to the trustees, or that, if the trustees must continue to pay the bills, the present investigating system be used on the cases. Mr. Smith said that the townships have financed their relief and there have been no “riots in Indiana as
other states have seen because our|
relief machinery did not break down.” Salary Increase Urged
“Townships of Indiana have not
received any Federal or State aid| E | for relief and do not want any. The
townships want to finance their own
problems because it is best.” Yesterday J. Malcolm Dunn, Superintendent of Marion County schools, told the convention that the 92 county superintendents of schools should be made deputy state superintendents of public instruction and be paid $1000 each in addition to the present annual salaries. John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA administrator, told the convention that he believes the time has come when WPA projects should be itemized before they are authorized. He said he believes the Congress and the people have a right to more detail on proposed projects.
Smith to Speak
He said there is a tendency now for employers to refuse to hire men and women of 40 and more because of the compensation insurance costs. Governor Townsend and James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, G. O. P. choice for Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, were to speak briefly at the joint meeting this afternoon. Otto K. Jensen, State Board of Accounts, discussed with the trustees some of the problems of bookkeeping in connection with their offices.
McKinney Named
County treasurers eleeted Clifton Small, of Kokomo, former sheriff of Howard County, and treasurer-elect of the County, president. Charles M. Friese of Evansville was elected vice president; Miss Helen McClure of Rushville, secre-
yette, treasurer. They also named Frank E. McKinney, present treasurer of Marion County, and Mayor Boetcher, treas-urer-elect; Mordecai Cooper of Greenfield, Walter E. Kleebe of Ft. Wayne, Herschel Hickrod of Princeton, Elmer Utterback of Washington and Ray Madden of Gary, as members of the legislative committee. Joseph Finerty of Gary was elected president of the County Auditors Association. Walter Cox of Princeton was elected vice president;
74 and had been ill for a week.}|"
Harry E. Nichols of Madison, secretary, and Charles A. Beeler of Portland, treasurer.
FRIEND OF KARPES GIVEN SECOND TERM
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 9 (U. P.)—Mrs. Grace Goldstein, Hot Springs, sentenced recently to a twoyear term for conspiracy to harbor Alvin Karpis, former public enemy, faced a second sentence today for violation of the Mann Act.
sentence at five years. She was convicted of transporting a niece
|from Blossom, Tex. to Hot Springs
three years ago for immoral pu:poses. The conviction will be appealed. :
PUTNAM FILES WILL OF AMELIA EARHART
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— 'Geoge Palmer Putnam today finally abandoned hope that his wife, Amelia Earhart, would be found alive. He filed her will for probate. The petition said the aviatrix “died about July 2, 1937, in an airplane accident, somewhere between British New Guinea and Hewland Island in the South Pacific.” Only estimate of the value of the
was “in excess of $10,000.”
liam H. Benz,
54, ¥ . crs hemorrhage. 8, 6d E 9B
OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U. S. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —Partly cloudy and colder tonight with lowest temperature about 28; tomorrow mostly cloudy with rising temperature. Sunrise ...... 6:55 | Sunset ...... 4:20
TEMPERATURE —Dec. 9, 1937—
Sarina 24 hrs. ending 7 a Total precipitation since Jan. i Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, rain or snow in NorthWest orton by tomorrow afternoon or night; somewhat colder in east portion tonight, rising temperature in central and west portions tomorrow.
Illinois—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, rain or snow in north portion |i by tomorrow afternoon or night; rising temperature tomorrow.
Lower Michigan—Light rain or snow probable tonight and tomorrow; somewhat coldér in southwest, south-central and extreme northeast ‘portions tonight.
Ohio—Cloudy, light rain turning to snow flurries, colder in west and south portions tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, slightly colder in east, Brobably snow flurries in northeast portion Kentucky—Partly cloudy and colder, snow fluries in extreme east portion tonight; tomorrow fair with rising temperature in west portion.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.
Station. Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. D. . Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland
Kansas City, A Little Rock, Ark. «...
te Loui
a, ve Clea abliston, D.'6. Raia
tary, and Clarence Baxter of Lafa-
A Federal Court jury fixed the| 1934
esate was the routine entry tht it
3% | Peggy
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9 (U. P.). —Cecilia Parker, Canadian-born film actress, said today she will become an American citizen. She was born in Ft. William, Ontario, daughter of a British Army offi cer, and came to this country when 9 years old. Her marriage to Actor Dick Baldwin, makes her eligible to file citizenship papers without technical delays.
BUILDING HERE HITS NEW HIGH
Permits Reveal Steady Construction Gain to Peak Since 1929.
(Continued from Page One)
recorded in the records of the Building Department.
Bottom Hit in 1933
Construction hit bottom in 1933, when only 48 dwellings were built at a valuation of $203,125. Total construction in the City that year, including business, industrial and public buildings, was $2,142,777. The downward trend reversed early in 1934, when 67, dwellings valued at $332,600 were built. Recovery, the records show, was rapid after that. Building activity doubled the following year when 153 homes rose in Indianapolis and valuation tripled. Residential construction doubled in 1936, but the upward trend was slowed in 1937. Total construction in the City went up one million dollars from 1933 to 1934, jumped another million in 1935, then doubled in 1936. In 1935, it had risen to $4,893,861, and the next year, it jumped to $8,127,741. The rise continued more slowly from 1936 to 1937, when total construction gained almost a million dollars. Table Shows Rise - Residential building in Indianap-
olis from 1929 to Dec. 1, 1938, is shown in the following table: : Duclifies Valuation 1929 essesabe + 1233 $6,303,195 2,011,800 203,125 332.600 935.515 ,962,195
425.160 3,227,224
LL SENG, LAWYER, 87, DIES
Heart lliness Fatal to Oldest Local Practicing Attorney.
(Continued from Page One)
Spencer and Spencer. Edwin W. Spencer died in 1924, and Herbert
M. Spencer joined his father’s firm.|
Had Six Children
Mr. Spencer was married in 1877 on his and his wife’s birthday—Oct.
“117. They had six children: Edwin W.,
who died in 1924; Sarah, who died in 192¢; Herbert M., Arnold F. and
Horace J., who live in Indianapolis, |
and Albert J., who lives in Jacksonville, Fla. His wife died in 1920.
He was a member of the Scottish Rite, Shrine, Knights Templar and Capital City Lodge 314. He also was a member of the Indiana and Indianapolis Bar Associations.
BOY’S CONSENT TO SUICIDE PACT DOUBTED
SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 9 (U.P). — Authorities believed today that Mrs. ason, 38, lied when she implied ir® her suicide note that her [son Dale, 14, had consented to her killing him. - The bodies of mother and son were found yesterday. Mrs. Mason had shot him, then herself. She left two notes. One, which gave the impression that she Was writing it for Dale, willed his electric train and bicycle to playmates. The other said she was afraid her husband, when he left before Thanksgiving to.look for work in New Orleans, had been actually abandoning her because she had lost his love.
PNEUMONIA CASES COST $167 AVERAGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.)— The average case of pneumonia in large cities costs approximately $167, the U. S. Public Health Service reported today. The figure was based on studies made in New York City by Jofeph Hirsh, a research expert in medical economics. Mr. Hirsch said the New York average was fairly representative of that for other large cities. On the basis of his findings, the health service estimated that the annual bill for this disease in the United States amounts to more than 5 milion dollars.
FUND TO PROBE WORK OF SPIES
Reorganization Bill and St. Lawrence Waterway Plan To Be Revived.
(Continued from Page One)
troversial phases of reorganization could easily be enacted if submitted separately. Mr. Roosevelt was asked about a $200,000 budget item for the exploration of matters of administration pertinent to reorganization. He said a committee was still. at work on that.
Waits for Leaders
On the general legislative picture, Mr. Roosevelt said that House and Senate leaders would be coming back to Washington by mid-Decem-ber. He said he expected to see them between then and Jan. 1 in a series
‘of discussions.
Among those expected m Washington before Christmas are House Speaker Bankhead amd Vice President Garner. The President was asked for specific details on the reorganization plan, particularly status of the Con-
Service Commission. He indicated he would strive for the general objective outlined in the last session’s reorganization bills. He was asked whether he planned to seek legislation designed to facilitate additional credit and capital loans for business. He said he did not expect to.
a reorganization bill next session than last,” said Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.), “unless it is based upon affirmative action by Congress.” The bill as passed by the Senate last March would have permitted Mr. Roosevelt to reorganjze the executive departments with his orders automatically effective after 60 days unless they were rescinded by two-thirds votes in each house of Congress.
Senate Passes Bill
The bill passed in that form after the Senate barely defeated a Wheeler amendemnt providing that no executive reorganiaztion order could become effective until Congress specifically approved §t by joint resolution. The bill finally was rejected by the House. It was reported that Senator Mead (D. N. Y.), a 100 per cent New Dealer elected to the seat of the late anti-New Deal Senator Copeland, likewise a Democrat, planned to offer the reorganization bill again in the Senate next month. There is general agreement among all Congressional factions that Government machinery desperately needs reorganization. Congress initiated current examination of reorganization in January, 1936. Mr. Roosevelt shortly thereafter named an expert committee to assist him in the study of reorganization and in January, 1937, he submitted legislative proposals which culminated in the charge that he was seeking “dictatorial” powers.
Democrats Vote “No”
Rejection of the reorganization bill by the House on April 8, 1938, was almost as severe a New Deal reverse as the Senate’s 1937 refusal to authorize reorganization of the Supreme Court. " No Republican voted for Government reorganization in Congress and 191 House Democrats deserted the New Deal to defeat it last April: Mr.
| Roosevelt publicly explained the bill
before the House vote in a letter which, also, contained this statement: “Thus you will see that charges of dictatorship are made out of whole cloth—even if I wanted to be a dictator, which, heaven knows, I do not.” Speaker Bankhead told the overwhelmingly Democratic House that “a vote against this bill would be a repudiation. f the confidence of the American people in' our President and the Democratic Party.” The House promptly junked the legislation by a vote of 204 to 196, and 191 of the opposition votes were cast by Democrats.
FRY IS TALKED FOR REVENUE JOB HERE
Greenlee Is Reported Out as Smith’s Successor.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. — Paul Fry, former State Excise Administrator, and not Pleas Greenlee, member of the National Bituminous Coal Commission, may get the post of internal revenue collector at Indianapolis when and if Will Smith is removed, it was learned here) today. The plan to give the job to Mr. Greenlee reportedly has been upset by Frank M. McHale, Democratic National Committeeman. Mr. McHale declined to- comment regarding the report when he was here this week. During his stopover here en route to Panama, Senator Minton (D. Ind.) arranged a conference with Senator VanNuys (D. Ind.) to discuss patronage, but they did not get around to discussion of the possible successor to Mr. Smith, Senator Minton said. Mr. Greenlee declared today that he hadn’t heard of the alleged opposition of Mr, McHale but that he was ready to take the job or not take it “providing that is what the organization wants.”
BALL SEEKS DELAY IN ANSWERING SUIT
Request for a 30-day extension in which to file an answer in the five million dollar damage suit pending against George A. Ball, Muncie multimillionaire, was submitted in Federal Court today by W. H. Thompson and Albert Rabb, atiorneys for Mr. Ball. The suit was filed Nov. 26 by Robert R. Young and Allan P. Kirby, New York financiers, and the Seaboard Co., Ltd., who purchased stock in the parent holding company of the former Van Sweringen railroad and real estate properties. The plaintiffs charged that before they bought the stock from Mr. Ball
: the price had been sige artificially. :
troller General's Office and the Civil
“There is less chance of passing |
Now in full swing, the Indianapolis Times Clothe-a-Child campaign this year has clothed 222 children, 14 of whom were cared for yesterday. | Yesterday's donors were: Bruce P. Robinson Junior Auxili1
Tishimingo Tribe, No. 210 L O. R. M. In Memory of Mrs. Howard Shewalter Harry C. Ballard ........ esses. 2 Girls Bancroft St. Bridge Party...... Ne M. Ri ..cooeerosnicccancnn 1 Child Dr. J. E. Comer . 1 Boy and 1 Girl Mrs. Clifford B. Crets .. S. H. Robinson sssesss.1 Child Benevolent Coterie Club....s....2 Children Mame EVErson ..ccccocceesess..l Child
Clothed Today ..cesesseee. 14 Children Previously Clothed ccccoese- 208 Children
Total Clothed to Date...... 22 Children The Clothe-A-Child campaign is the way more fortunate persons can help. The Times has set up headquarters at 206 W. Maryland St. with a staff on duty from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
STRAUSS
Rayons
to give).
ALL-WOOL
blue . . . plain with two-tone
(wrap model).
Total Now Stands ai 222
Here are the ways you can partici-
pate: 1. If you wish to shop with a child personally, call RI-5651 and make an appointment to meet a child at Clothe-A-Child Headquarters. 2. Or if you want The Times to act for-you, mail a check to “Clothe-A-Child, The Indianapolis Times.” Experienced shoppers will do the rest. 3. Or you can join with others in your office, club, church, sports team, fraternity or sorority. Select a treasurer and shopping committees. Then let us know how many children your group desires to clothe. The Social Service Department of the Public Schools checks the lists to determine the neediest children and to eliminate duplication of clothing gifts. The cost of outfitting a boy or girl depends on individual needs. The average is from $8 to $12. Your gift will mean warmth tor
Wool Robes .
FLANNELS, plain and piped . . . also twotoned wools with herringbone stripes.
NEW PASTEL FLANNELS,
such as silver grays, a new tan, maroon, medium
on lapels and cuffs . . .
Also HOUSE COATS at the same price. 8.95.
chilled bodies, an increase in morale
SAYS:
Robes! Rich, Right and Reasonable
. Silks and
60 Candidates to Be Pledged: This Evening.
More than 2000 members of the Mystic Shrine from central Indians | convened at Murat Temple at noo today for their annual Autumn Home-coming. They were to assemble later in ; front of the Temple for a parade through downtown streets, if the. weather permitted, Granville A. Richey, potentate, said. t+ Main event of the evening will be the ceremonial in which 60 candie
dates from Indianapolis, Blooming= ton and several other southern and central Indiana cities are to be pledged. ge
and a step toward a happier life for the underprivileged children of Indianapolis. Telephone RI-5551 and ask for “Clothe-A-Child.”
STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
everything that a
particular man would want (or a particular person would care
Prices range from
A SATIN
5.95
~
Rayons
shades, edging
5.95 to well into the hundred dollar bracket! And considering the taste and quality, you get VALUE here— that is not surpassed anywhere. (We mean it.)
JACQUARDED ROBE an especially fine rayon . « 5 fully lined with silk . . « this is a really remarkable value.
10.95
SELF SATIN STRIPE
9.85
FROM PENDLETON, OREON, the-famous
virgin wools (known to
8.95
sportsmen). The robes
are in ombre patterns
iY
and stripes.
12.50
aussi wc. The Man’ sdtore
Are on the THIRD FLOOR ih